Скачать с ютуб WRAP Damage, reconstruction teams in Nabatiyeh, destruction in Khiam в хорошем качестве

WRAP Damage, reconstruction teams in Nabatiyeh, destruction in Khiam

(16 Aug 2006) Nabatiyeh - 16 August 2006 1. Pan down from destroyed building to street 2. Bulldozer clearing debris 3. Pan left of destroyed shops 4. Man walking through rubble 5. Woman and children walking Nabatiyeh - 16 August 2006 6. Wide street scene with banner reading (Arabic) "This the new Middle East America!" 7. Men reading newspapers 8. Close-up of headline in Arabic saying the Israeli operation has failed 9. Various of people cleaning debris in their shops 10. Poster showing Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah 11. Various of man sweeping shattered glass 12. Various of bulldozer lifting wreckage 13. Various of Zahra Jarber at her damaged home 14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Zahra Jarber, Nabatiyeh resident: "Thank God that we are safe, our souls are worth more than our house and anything in this world." 15. Jarber cleaning Abbassiyeh, 3 kilometres (1.8 miles) away from Tyre - 16 August 2006 16. Wide pan of destruction 17. Various of debris and damaged buildings 18. Zoom in on destroyed building with banner reading "Made in U.S.A." Khiam - 15 August 2006 19. Wide of street, zoom in on truck crushed under rubble 20. Woman showing destroyed home 21. Close up unexploded ordnance 22. Wide of the Khiam prison gate 23. Wide pan of complete destruction of prison with armoured vehicles parked 24. Wide of destruction in street 25. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Vox Pop, Unnamed Khiam resident: "What didn't happen in the Khiam? Is there a house left undamaged? Is there a house left standing? This is Israel." 26. Pan car driving in destroyed square 27. Wide of destroyed homes 28. Man clearing rubble with shovel 29. Various of destruction STORYLINE: Lebanese citizens continued streaming back to the war-torn south on Wednesday, in an effort to return to normality and learn what has become of their homes and livelihoods. In the battered southern city of Nabatiyeh residents found scenes of near total destruction. Bulldozers cleared rubble and rescuers continued to work around the clock to retrieve the missing, buried under mountains of rubble of the buildings laid to waste by Israeli warplanes. Residents began the gradual task of cleaning and rebuilding their homes and places of work. "Thank God that we are safe, our souls are worth more than our house and anything in this world," said Zahra Jarber, as she began to put her home in order. Similar scenes of destruction could be seen in Abbassiyeh, 3 kilometres (1.8 miles) from the port city of Tyre. And in Khiam, near the eastern end of the border with Israel, AP Television material filmed on Tuesday which showed that very little escaped unscathed after the bombardment. Residents sifted through the remains of their damaged homes. Some found unexploded ordnance. "Is there a house left undamaged? Is there a house left standing?" one unnamed resident said, then added, "This is Israel". Four peacekeepers died in Khiam last month in an airstrike that Israel said was intended to hit Hezbollah fighters. UN chief Kofi Annan said the attack appeared to be deliberate. Khiam is an infamous name in modern Lebanese history: in 1985 the main barracks were converted into a detention and interrogation centre by the South Lebanon Army (SLA), which was Israel's proxy army during its occupation. The centre remained in use for the incarceration and interrogation of Lebanese civilians until Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon in May 2000 and was notorious for widespread use of torture. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...